This woman has worked in healthcare for 15 years, 12 years as an ultrasound tech She’s exposing American health insurance companies REQUIRE them to order scans and tests JUST SO THEY CAN BILL YOU, even if you don’t need them “A lot of times scans and tests aren't even about helping you, they're about billing you or checking off an insurance requirement” “From the inside looking out, I can tell you the medical system runs like a business and you are the product. As an ultrasound tech for the past 12 years and also having been in the medical field over 15 years, being called into the emergency room, the ICU, inpatient floor, and my outpatient scans, patients are shuffled through like numbers on a checklist. A lot of times scans and tests aren't even about helping you, they're about billing you or checking off an insurance requirement. The whole system runs like an assembly line. Quick in, quick out, slap a band-aid on it and send you on your way so that you have to keep coming back because that band-aid will eventually fall off” “This isn't healthcare, this is sick care. And if you don't learn to advocate for yourself, the system will walk all over you.” She says that’s like talking about nutrition and lifestyle are specifically not addressed because then you would keep coming back

Everything is a scam “This is your reminder that Bass Pro Shops doesn't pay federal taxes because they call themselves a museum because of their aquarium” - Bass Pro Shops has also secured significant taxpayer-funded subsidies—estimated at over $911 million since 1995 - The tax exemptions apply to specific locations only, not all. Some Bass Pro Shops stores have received local and state tax breaks by designating portions of their facilities (like aquariums or wildlife exhibits) as “museums” or public attractions - Local governments have provided subsidies for Bass Pro Shops stores under the pretense that their aquariums or displays serve a public purpose, such as tourism or education. (In Hazelwood, Missouri, a city-owned “museum” within a Cabela’s (owned by Bass Pro) received $5.82 million in funding, and in Hoffman Estates, Illinois, 15% of a Cabela’s store was declared a tax-exempt museum) - Many of their retail locations are taxed but for the locations being allowed these loopholes because of their large fountain areas, it’s very shady